hypernova magnetar

First recorded thought to have been from a magnetar had been detected on March 5, 1979  burst of gamma rays
Extragalactic Gamma-ray background might encrypt most powerful and exotic phenomena in the Universe.
Posted by Blogweb on July 14, 2012 at 2:55 PM
Short gamma-ray pinpointed on the sky on Telescope 114 Konus by Tonynetone, spectrum of light very little for the great distance of the light, Extragalactic Gamma-ray background might encrypt most powerful and exotic phenomena in the Universe.
This lab exists for 20 years now


first recorded burst of gamma rays thought to have been from a magnetar had been detected on March 5, 1979 During the following decade, the magnetar hypothesis has become widely accepted as a likely explanation for soft gamma repeaters (SGRs) and anomalous X-ray pulsars (AXPs).



On March 5, 1979, a few months after the successful dropping of satellites into the atmosphere of Venus, the two Soviet spacecraft that were then drifting through the Solar System were hit by a blast of gamma radiation at approximately 10:51 EST. This contact raised the radiation readings on both the probes from a normal 100 counts per second to over 200,000 counts a second, in only a fraction of a millisecond.

In this paper we report on the early evolution  following the birth of a magnetar with the dipolar magnetic field.
Our results provide the first more or less self-consistent numerical model of a central engine capable of producing, in the supernova setting and on a long-term basis

Fast rotation plus very strong magnetic field may power a jet (and hypernovaoutstanding results in both
black hole, hypergiant, hypernova, , magnetar, neutron star, star, supermassive, supernova, magnetar wind can blow away the common envelope.


Magnetar starquake

Nova, “new star”; supernova, a “super” nova; hypernova, a super-duper, or super super, nova! astronomical literature at least as early as 1982 hypernovae in material on gamma ray bursts (GRBs).


Magnetars in Supernova Remnants & Magnetar Formation  of the high magnetic fields of magnetarsis sufficient to drivehypernova but it is not clear as to how large a fraction of this energy so, I went and read the articles obaut Astronomers that have discovered a magnetar, a pulsar with an incredibly strong magnetic field, at the center of the Milky Way galaxy.


Before the 1990s, the term "hypernova" was used sporadically to describe the theoretical extremely energetic explosions of extremely massive population III stars. It has also been used to describe other extreme energy events, such as mergers of supermassive black holes.

Betelgeuse, one of the brightest stars in the sky, could burst into its supernova phase and become as bright as a full moon






 This discovery strengthens the case for a “hypernova” model where stars generate these possible source of powerful gamma-ray.
On the up is an image of the gamma ray sky showing the  becoming the brightest object the is a plot of the changing brightness with time phenomenon has been called a hypernova, playing on the name “new star”; hypernova is a theoretical type of supernova
particular, a hypernova could have sucked alien life into a black hole,Gamma rays burst from either pole of a shattered star undergoing a hypernova explosion now you can say we have missing the big picture.



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Artwork showing the moment skyrocketed Hypernova into music Space sound BY TONY
http/www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iux8tfbkHgU&list=UURz0sYmF90aqGme8HCwJ_7g

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